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DBMS Presentation

The document provides an overview of key-value stores, highlighting their structure as pairs of unique keys and associated values. It discusses various key-value databases such as Redis, Amazon DynamoDB, and Couchbase Server, along with their advantages like simplicity, speed, scalability, and flexibility. Additionally, it outlines common use cases including caching, session management, and real-time analytics.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
4 views

DBMS Presentation

The document provides an overview of key-value stores, highlighting their structure as pairs of unique keys and associated values. It discusses various key-value databases such as Redis, Amazon DynamoDB, and Couchbase Server, along with their advantages like simplicity, speed, scalability, and flexibility. Additionally, it outlines common use cases including caching, session management, and real-time analytics.

Uploaded by

tharunsanatani
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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• Key Concepts:

• Key:
• A unique identifier that serves as a reference to a specific piece of data.
• Value:
• The data associated with the key, which can be any type of data, including

INtroduction simple strings, numbers, or complex objects.


• Key-Value Pairs:
• The fundamental unit of data storage in a key-value store, consisting of a key
and its corresponding value.
• Key-value stores are a type of NoSQL database that store data as key-value
pairs, where each unique key is associated with a specific value
• Redis:
• A popular, open-source, in-memory data structure store that can be used as a database,

Examples of cache, or message broker.


• Amazon DynamoDB:

Key-Value
• A fully managed, NoSQL database service offered by Amazon Web Services (AWS).
• Couchbase Server:
• A high-performance, distributed key-value database with a range of features, including

Stores:
in-memory caching and data replication.
• Aerospike:
• A high-performance, distributed key-value database optimized for real-time applications
and large-scale data processing.
• Oracle NoSQL Database:
• A distributed key-value database that provides a flexible and scalable solution for various
data storage needs.
• Memcached:
• A popular open-source, distributed memory caching system that stores data as key-value
pairs.
• LevelDB:
• An open-source, embedded key-value database that is used in various applications,
including databases and search engines.
• Riak:
• An open-source, distributed NoSQL database that supports various data models, including
key-value.
• Simplicity:
• Key-value stores are relatively simple to implement and use, making them a good choice for
applications where data is easily structured as key-value pairs.
• Speed:
• Key-value stores are designed for fast data access and retrieval, as they use simple lookups based on
Advantages of
keys.
• Scalability:
• Key-value stores can be easily scaled horizontally by adding more nodes to the cluster, allowing them
Key-Value
Stores:
to handle large amounts of data and high traffic loads.
• Flexibility:
• Key-value stores can store various types of data, including unstructured or semi-structured data,
making them suitable for diverse applications.
• Caching: Storing frequently accessed data in memory for faster retrieval.
• Session management: Storing user session data, such as login information, in a key-value store.
• Configuration management: Storing application configurations in a key-value store for easy access
and modification.

USE CASES
• Real-time analytics: Storing real-time data for processing and analysis.
• Content delivery networks (CDNs): Storing cached content for faster delivery to users.
• Game development: Storing game data, such as player profiles and game settings, in a key-value
store.
• Social media: Storing user profiles and social media data.

Thanks

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